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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-09
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DR. railway CO., 90 wARREN STREET, INV Y1zL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-09
DETECTIVES

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instueion9 in our secret service. Experience not neee
garys send stamp for particulars GRAMMAR DEIEC
TIVE BUREAU "a Arcade Cincinnati. o.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-09
PENNYR0YAL PILLS

The Original and Only Genuine.
Safe and always Reliable. Beware OF worthless Imita
tons Lsdiesy ask your BFussist for 'Shiehester,5
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for particulars ia letter mail.
FAPEa- CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-09

When answering thes
please mention this pap.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-09

hiEhTS WhhTED E5T rs sEL 2ia-i B 90 *
TIaE lIAREET 49atsiy's Universal Educator
100 uagss 40 Illustrations prices low over CO..
90 sold. Exclusive territory and most liberal
ferns are ffsred. Address KANSAS CITY PUB.
Co.. 100 West Ninth street, Kansas City. Mo.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-12
HAD THE SHAKES.
A Sunday Morning Quaking Througho
Illinois.

CHAMPAIGN, NJ Feb 6-An earthquake
shook and very sensbly agitatcd buildings
and startled many people here at twenty
minutes after four o'clock this morning
There were two distinct shocks. Two
merchants were awakened and rushed
down TO their stores thinking their safes
had been blown. One servant girl was
badly alarmed and ran crying for help.
In a grocery store pile Of goods were
found thrown down this morning.
HLLsBoRo, Ill, Feb 8 An earthquake
shock was felt her about four O'Clock this
morning. heavy rumbling noise was
heard at first, followed by several violent
vibrations, shaking houses, rafting win
dows and doors. The shock lasted three
OF four seconds.
VASDALIA, H., Feb. GA shock Of
earthquake, causing buildings TO sway
and windows and doors TO rattle, was
felt here this morning between three and
four o'clock.
CESTRALrA, Ill, Feb. 6-This morning
at four o'clock the vibration of what
seemed to be an earthquake was felt in
this city. The shock was also slightly
Noticed in Carlyle and other adjoining
cities
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 6.-Two distinct
shocks Of earthquake were felt here about
half-past four this morning. The vibra-
tions lasted about thirty sec onds. No dam
age resulted from the disturbance except
general shaking up.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
THE supreme court OF Louisiana has de
cidsd that the Sunday law passed by th

THE supreme court OF Louisiana has de
cidsd that the Sunday law passed by th
Legislature last year is constitutional.
The latest reports from the scene of the
Vermont railroad disaster show il TO have
been even more frightful than was at first
supposed.
THE Senate has passed the twin ILLS
appropriating S2l,0oo,oo0 for modern ord
nance and coast Notifications.
THE river at Helena is rising steadily.
The splendid condition of the levees ON the
Mississippi side increases the danger on
the Arkansas side, and the planters in the
bottom are preparing for the worst.
THE free pass bill went through the lower
house OF the Arkansas Legislature on the
bth, there being only five votes against it,.
JoHN CoRDEs, grocer, OF New Orleans
has pettioned his creditors for res.
pite OF twelve, eighteen and twenty
months. His assets are 100000, ant his
| liabilities $4,000.
A BILL passed the Texas Legislature on
the 4th. prohibiting dealing in futures
and imposing a flue of not less than Sluo
| and not more than 500 and imprsonmen
| for six months, each day the business Is
conducted 10 constitute a separate offense
HENRY SPIES, who married Miss Van
Zandt for his brother, has been arrested
for tigamy.
IT is now estimated that between four
and five thousand men are thrown out Of
employment by the high water In the Ohio
river at Cincinnati.
ArTipperary on the 9TH, a tenant named
Mccarthy was evicted. A mob subsequent
ly demolished his house, declar ng they
would not tolerate evictons in 1fpperary IN
future.
ONLY two members Of the New Jersey
Legislature were present at the joint meet
ing ON the 9th. A ballot was taken, which
resulted In two votes for Albeit for Senator.
GREAT preparat ions are being made for
the Interstate Dairymen's and Fruit Grow.
ers' convention, to be held at jackson,
Miss, on the 18th and 18th of February.
Advices from the North and West indi-
cate that fully 1900 visitors will be in at
tendance from a distance.
Two little children OF farmer namel
John Graber, near Massilon, Ohio, have
died from trichinosis. Three other meni-
bers of the family are dang erously sick.
Col. WIN. SPENCE, who killed his son-in
law, Edward $. Wheat, at Nashville, three
years ago, was pardoned by Gov. Taylor
ON the 9th. II is understood that execu.
tive clemency is based on grounds of ,
family nature which mtigat,d the crime
IT is said that Speaker Carlisle has givei
up all idea OF being a candidate tor sena.
tor from Kentucky.
BocrH's receipts during bis weeks en-
gagen'ent at CINCINNATI amounted to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-12
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

FIRE broke out In the steam laundry con
nected with the female department Of the
State Industrial Home at Rochester, y.
Y, on the morning of the III, and spread
like wildfire throughout the building.
which is fine structure, four stories ia
height The inmates were all rescued
safely The loss will reach $4,000; no
Insurance.
The factory of the Fond du Lac wis }
Furniture Company was burned ON the
morning Of the I'd. Loss, S61,0)); no in
surance. Forty thousand dollars Of the
loss is TO the company and 10000 personal
to G. J. l.. Myers.
OK the Sd Willie Beckholtz, living near
Sioux City, Ia, pointed loaded gun at
Flora Lambertson, thirteen years old. 1t
went OF and killed the girl.
On the Sd Prof. De Leon, the New York
astrologer, convicted Of inducing young
girls TO go to Panama for immoral
purposes, was sentenced to fifteen years
imprisonment at hard labor in Sing Sing
AT Echo, Utah, on the I'd, west-bound
passenger train collded in the yards with
freight train. Lewis Bemis, engineer OF
the freight, was killed, being caught and
his lower extremi,ies literally ground of,
He died in twenty minutes. Two men in
the cab with him escaped.
HENRY SCHWARTZ has been held without
bail as an accessory TO the Rock Island
robbery and the murder of Express Mes
senger Nichols.
On the night of the 81 the large three
story warehouse Of the Drumm ond To-
bacco Company, at ST. Louis, filled with
stock valued at $50 900, was destroyed by
hre.
LoNe ISLAND people are excited over the
discovery of the murdered bodies OF an
aged man and his young wife in house
IN the backwoods near Breslau.
Or the $50 Italians engaged In the recent
battle near Massowah. il is said that not
more than fifty escaped.
ON the Sd X +. Reach, an old gentleman
sixty-eight years Of age. jumped from the
roof Of his boarding house In Washington,
and was picked up in the alley dead His
skull was fractured and both legs broken.
Reach was s.schargci from the Treasury
Department last summer, and has besn
unable tc .,,ain employment since.
HAsTiyos. Mob, experienced great fire
on the 4th, involving a loss OF 100000
A BLOCK Of seve1 buildings was &C
strcysd BY nre At Hurley, Wis, on the
~
The Osceola times., 1887-02-12
The Ohio RIVER at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Feb. 5.-The river at i
l'clock this morning had reached the stag
VI SO feet inch, which was rise in th,
past nine hours of five inches. The dimi
ution in the rate of the rise is encourag
ing, especially as there is yet no rain Bu
Nith a cloudy sky and the thermometei
,bove 32 degrees, there is still ground 70
apprehension. The rise as it is now cause.
erious Inconvenience to the railroads anc
liver transpo tation, besides interfering
With many manu- factories on the rive
front. Every additional foot of increase
msgni' es the ideas at a much higher rate.
Until rainfall comes, however, the con
1ition vii remain hopeful.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-12
Miscellaneous Items.

James r. Miller, president OF the Ar
kansas Industrial Company, lessees of the
State Penitentiary, has placed PROPOSE
ton before the House penitentiary com
nittee looking 10 the abolishmont of the
working of prisoners outside Of the walls
If the prison. They ask the state TO fur
1ish machinery for the building Of wagons
he lessees TO erect the buildings, which
IRE to be the property of the State at the
expiration Of the present lease.
The billiards are growing weaker.
At Dermott, Chicott County, a dispu te
arose a few days since between Mr.. j. L
Winston and r. A. Buckner over bust
iess transaction, which eliminated in a
ragedy, Buckner firing on Winston with
! shotgun, producing a wound which
proved fatal within thirty minutes.
Mr.. Green Davis, an employe OF the
3rinkley oil mill, while engaged in the
machinery q few days ago became en-
angled with revolving belt and was In.
,tantly pulled into large wheel and his
stomach entirely cut out Medical atten.
ton was instantly summoned, but no
lopes were entertained of the young mans
recovery.
Work on the river improvement at Oar.
danelle will soon commence.
Captain Henry Hennegin, one Of tho
best known captains on the Arkansas
river, resident Of Little Rock for the last
ten years, died at mis- home few days a 20
after brief illness. At the time = his
death he was in command of the Henry
Sheldon, Government snagboat, plying
the Upper Arkansas and Lower White
rivers. He was originally from New Al
bsny, Ind
The celebrated Lowman damage case,
on trial recently at Little Rock, was de.
cidsd by verdict IN favor OF the de.
PENDANTS.
A rise In the rivers Is assisting naviga.
tion.
Ice will DO plenty, even II the LIQUOR 10
scarce. next summer.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-12
Pulaski County Bonds

LITTLE Rock. Feb. a-Yesterlay judi e
Tin received a communication from capt.
tnlists in Chicago which abont settled thr
agreement to fund certain judgments now
pending in the United States Courts
against Pulaski county.
These judgments were obtained by for.
,ign holders Of Pulaski county bonds is
ued under the act OF 1913, and Pulaski
ouuty warrants issued, some prior TO 1873
and some since that time.
The sum total OF these Judgments IL, 10
r1und numbers. $4,000. They are hang
per cent. Interest. The court has power to
Inandamus the county court apd compel q
levy Of tax 10 ray these Judgments,
The Osceola times., 1887-02-12

Fery girls were burned to death IN
school house at St MoniQue, Province OF
Quebec, ON the 4th.
Miss NARY STEWART was burned 10
death nj her home, near jefferson City,
Mo, on the 4th.
}. FISLfY HoKE, the Peoria bank forger,
was safely lodged in jail at Peoria ON the
4th.
CHARLES TALBOT, the Memphis (renn.)
hotel clerk. was captured In Kansas City,
No., on the 4th, and Fanny Davenports
diamonds were recovered intact.
AN obstruction placed on the track OF
the Pan Handle road, near Coshocton, o.,
on the 4th, derailed the limited express,
but no one was injured,
HARRY McMuNN, the Cleveland for rob
ber, was rescued from two detectives on
the Cleveland & Pittsburg express train
near Ravena, o., ON the morning Of the
lth, by Ave confederates, who shot the OH
GERS several times and dubbed them, in.
flicting probably fatal wounds.
WILLIAM CoMsTocK, the Oldest convict
in the Auburn, IN. " penitentiary, died
on the 4th. He was received at the prison
In 1858 on q life sentence for a murder In
Madison County. He killed his father and
mother and cut out their hearts and ate
them.
FRANK MALLoS, an ex-convict attempt.
ed to murder Warden John Green, OF the
Kings County On " penitentiary, and
Keeper John Hughes on Nostrand
avenue horse-car on the evening Of the
4th.
On the morning OF the 9th, the Montrea
express on the Vermont Central railway
was thrown from bridge by a broker
rail near White River Junction, Vt, fall
ing distance Of fifty feet TO the river be
low. The cars took fire and nearly fft,
persons were either killed by tho fall OF
were burned to death. The bridge wa,
also burned. A large number were yer,
seriously injured The passengers wer'
mostly en- route 10 the Montreal ice car
nival, but met, instead, carnival o
death.
| On the 5th Johann Writsl, the Hun
garian, was arrested near Mill Creek
Long Island, on suspicion Of being i'm
plicated In the murder Of Philip Schied
wetter and wife at Breslau.
OK the 5th the Harmony Mills, at Pater
son. N. j., part OF X & II. Adams larg
establishment, were burned. The loss !
| estimated at a quarter of u million; full
insured.
On the 5th Albert Wright, Lena und.
pb botographer, aged twenty-five, who ha
been paying attentions to young lad
whose parents disapproved Of their pre-
posed marriage, committed suicide b
shooting himself because his inamorat
refused 10 elope with him.
. CHARLES STrINKAMr, who was arreste
by Cincinnati detectives on the 9th, Is sus
pected Of being the man who attempted
assassinaie Judge James Fitzgerald a fe'
nights previous He N held TO ava
developments.
OK tho night of the 9th the Geary Stree
Gable road at San Francisco was III
scene Of another dynamite explosion. Jus
as the tram going west reached the co
ner Of Fillore and Geary streets lou
detonation occurred. The whole side {
the dummy was blown to splinters. Ther
were no passengers on ii, and no eae wa
injured
The Osceola times., 1887-02-12
A Suspjclous Case.

SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Feb. &c. o.
Delameo, farmer, shot himself Friday.
Delameo was unmarried and lived with
nis mother. While the coroner's jury
vas holding au inquest his mother died,
with all symptoms Of poisoning bottle
partially filled with poison was found IN
he dead mans pocket, and from other CIR
cumstauces il is believed Delamoe
poisoned his mother before taking his own
life. Delamoe had gotten into serious
financial straits and showed signs OF
mental dernngement
The Osceola times., 1887-02-12
Killed His Son-in-Law.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ELI Hart, an old
white man, was shot and fatally wounded
by his SON n-law, James Clark, in front
Of No 2l57 Pennsylvania avenue about ten
o'clock last night. The young man was
drunk and Hart attempted to shut him
out Of the house, when he drew a re-
volver and fired four bullets into Harts
hrpast
The Osceola times., 1887-02-12

CnlilOrnia CrOps.

San FRAYcisco, Feb The rain which
ollowed Tuesdays snow-storm stopped
about ten o'clock last night. Advices
from the interior Of the State show tnat
the rain ives genelal, while the grain
prospects are much improved, a0ps ~
not pet assuyol
The Osceola times., 1887-02-12

A DISPATCH TO lie Temps paris, from
Vienna says that Prince Bismarck has
succeeded in establishing coalition be-
tween Austria, England and Italy against
Russia, which German will Join II France
supports Russia.
THE unusual sight OF a snoN-storm was
witnessed in San Francisco on the 9th.
Fully Ave inches OF snow fell
A LOCKOUT of cutters aud trimmers EN-
ployed in the wholesale clothing business
at Philadelphia was announced 10 take
place on the 7th.
ST. LOUIS experienced an earthquake
shock about four o'clock on the morning
of the 9th The shock was felt generally
throughout Illinois.
THE National Travelling Mems Associa-
tisn Is going 20 urge one Of their number
as member of the Inter state Commerce
Commission.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-12

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt, Feb O.
Thousands Of spectators viewed the scene
of the railroad disaster to-day. The in
habtants for many miles around came and
gazed en- the ruins for hours Eight moro
bodies were Identified. OF the balance but
few bear any mark that can be recognized,
the clothing being entirely gone and the
bodies burned to a crisp. The ruins have
been minutely searched and all recovered
that probably can be.
Mr. Tewksbury, who was removed to his
home at Randolph, is doing well Con-
luctor Sturtevant died to-day.
Five more bodies were recovered from
the wreck. Four are those of men aud
one of woman. After a careful scrutiny
Of all the charred remains the physicians
agreed that they are those Of thirty-two
persons Including the five mentioned
above). There are thirty. FIVE injured now
under treatment One of them died 10.
day. Nine slightly injured have gone on
their journey This accounts for seventy
seven persons The most careful com
parison Of estimates by the railroad
officials indicate that there were eighty
one persons in the cars which went on the
bridge. This would leave only four per.
sons stiu unsccountsd toz. unless ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-14
Ex-Governor Pierce in the st. Pa

Ex-Governor Pierce in the st. Paul
Pioneer Press:
Gov, Church says he never whips his
children for anything except lying, but
that is sin he will not tolerate. The
governor is right. The man whose word
cannot be relied upon outs sorry
figure among honest men.
Backward, turn backward the whirl-
igig of time until it reaches the notch
which brings us abreast of the day and
the hour when Governor Pierce stood
upon the steps of the Merchants hotel
in Yankton ani voluntarily told his
auditors that il the representatives OF
the people voted to locate the capital
Of Dakota elsewhere than at Bismarck
he would second the verdict. Then
rotate the apparatus forward to the day
and hour when, after the representa-.
tives of the people had SO voted, he
vetoed their wishes. It is evident that
Ex-Governor Pierce was not whipped
when child.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-14

Among the bills passed is one allow
the secretary to charge notaries public $5
for commissions, SO of which goes to the
governor. This will add a very large
sum to the income OF the governors
office, The bill was introduced by Mr..
Aikens, prominent republican, and was
passed in the house with but one dissent
ing vote, and in the council without
objection.
The foregoing information comes from
Bismarck through newspaper channels.
Such law, if constitutional, would in.
crease the salary OF the governor at
least $1,000 per snnum. But We pre-
sumo Governor Church will not inaug-
urate his administration with fragrant
violation of the United States statutes.
Section 1885 states:
No law of any territorial legislature
shall be made CT enforced by which the
governor or secretary of territory = = 8
are paid any compensation other than
that provided by the laws Of the United
States.
AsubsequeDt clause in the same Sec
zion provides that territorial secretary
may take such fees as the Legislature
allows, 30 the prohibition applies only
to the governor. The legislature hat
already violated this statute by the pas
lsage of the law, but it is not to be pre-
sumed that the governor will share il
their offence by enforcing it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-14
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? Hso,
send OF once and get bottle Of
Mrs. WINsIow's SooTHINa SYRUP for
Children Teething. It's value is lncalcu.
liable. twill relieve the poor little ani.
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it
mothers. there is no mistake about il
1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regu.
lates the ssomaah and bowels. cures
wind collie. softsns the gums, reduces in.
aammation and gives tone and energy
TO the whole system. Mrs. WinstoD',
Soothing Syrup for Children 1ssthfng il
pleasant to the taste. and is the prescrip
tion of one of the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggist
throughout the world. Price twenty
five cents q bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-14
The Western Settlers Chosen specific,

With every advance of emigration into the
far West. new demand is created foi Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bittera. Newly peopled regions
are frequently less salubrioua than older set
tied localities, on account of the miasma which
rises from recently cleared lnnd. particularly
along the banks of rivers that are subject to
freshets. Tho agricultural or mining emigrant
soon learns, when he does not already know,
that the Bitters afford the only sure protection
against malaria, and those disorders of the
changes, exposure, and unaecustomed or un-
healthy whter diet subject him, Con
seQuently, he places estimate upon this
great household specific and preventive com
mensurate with its intrinAio merits, and Is
careful to keep on hand restorative and pro-
moter of health 30 implicitly to be relied upon
in time of need.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-14

which gave au account OF the exciting
scene in the council over the passage oil
the bill to discharge the capital .commis-
sion and accept the capitol building from
that notorious com mbination OF Ord
wayian days. The other metropolitan
papers passed the episode with the
characteristic silence Of subsidized apolo--
gists for the in,qniiy which has cast the
burden of this piece of jobbery into the
laps OF the tax payers Of Dakota. In the
contest upon the floor of the ccuncil in
opposition to the oonsummation OF this
project John Gain of Huron, Frank
Washabaugh of Deadwood, =. G. Eric
son OF Elk Point. and 4. 0. Bogert OF
Scotland stood as the champions OF the
right, while Yaukton's representative
arrayed himself as the ally OF Aleck
Hughes, Aleck Mckenzie and Bismarck.
MIR. Smith is credited in the account
with out-Hughesing Hughes in his ad-
vocacy OF the measure and his efforts
were sufficient to bring from Frank
Washabaugh the remark: II am glad
to see that Yankton and Bismarck have
Joined hands at last" While the
measure was on its final passage
the president OF the council (him-
self member of the capital COM
mission) adopted the came bulldozing
tactics employed by Speaker Williams,
at the time Of the passage OF the origi-
mel capital commission bill through the
lower house OF the Legislature. He re-
fused the opponents of the bill the priv
ileges of the floor and threatened all the
physical force at his command to sup
press discussion on the part OF the mil
nority which opposed his desires, 1t lie
perhaps fitting record that q scheme
conceived In corruption and born under
the auspices Of violence ehonld be finally
baptized in the name of that power
which tramples under foot the law and
the rules and the amenities
of decent behavior and laughs
in ghoulish glee over the discontinue
of the victims OF presiding officer. II
is not inappropriate to revert to that
day Of 1888 when the original capital
commission act was pounded through
the house by the gaYel OF the speaker,
amid the coarse encouragement of those
who drew inspiration from the merchan-
disc of Yankton bars, or to that other
day in the council when peese OF
United States officers, armed with death
dealing weapons, stood in grim array
behind the bill and lite advocates, like
the shot gun bulldozers Of southern
political fields. The picture is COM
panion piece to the one presented in
Bismarck the other day when. the presi-
dent of the council, by threats OF brute
force, compelled John Gain to cease his
opposition to the crowning act WHICH
confirms the work of Ordway's capital
commission.